Train Accidents

NEW YORK CITY TRAIN ACCIDENT ATTORNEY

Experienced Lawyers for Public Transportation Accidents

Individuals who select public transportation for their travels are automatically put in danger of the risks that can come along with riding such vehicles of transport. Although these methods are generally believed to be safe for everyday use, they nonetheless carry with them their own set of inherent risks. For the passengers of train cars, these train accidents can include:

Conductor Negligence

Train conductors are expected to adhere to a number of different operating requirements, none of which can afford to be compromised. In fact, failure to meet any one of the regulations that govern a train conductor can quickly endanger the lives of hundreds of people – passengers, crew members, and bystanders alike. Among those duties that are expected of the train conductor are:

To deliver nothing short of high-quality service

To operate the train free of intoxication by drugs or alcohol

To abstain from talking or texting on a cell phone while controlling the train

To pay acute attention to their surroundings and the movement of the train

To refrain from any other type of behavior that could distract them from safely operating the vehicle

Why work with Greenberg & Stein, P.C.?

An injury accident can happen at any time of the day or night, which is precisely why our attorneys make themselves accessible 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Whether it’s a weekday afternoon, the weekend, or even a holiday, the victims of a New York City public transportation accident can contact our firm for the professional legal help they need. Together, our team of lawyers has more than 50 years of experience working in the field of law, and we are ready to put this experience to work for you.

ATTORNEY ADVERTISING – The information on this website is for general information purposes only.
Nothing on this site should be taken as legal advice for any individual case or situation. This information is not intended to create, and receipt or viewing does not constitute, and attorney-client relationship.
Past results do not guarantee future outcomes.